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The Sun, 1938-01-19

1938-01-19-001

ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
VOL. 16—NO. 12.
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
NOETH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1938—EIGHT PAGES
$1.00 PER YEAR
HOOVER CO. ATHLETES
REAM FOR BIG SHOW
Monday Night a Number of Men
Will Display Their Skill At
Badminton Against the Ladies,
While Other Men Will Lift
Weights, Indulge In Boxing
(No Pulling Punches), Tumbling, and Volleyball.
HONOR "DOC" FIRESTONE
The Sun last week announced that
"Doc" Firestone—he of the genial
smile and a hair-trigger brain—was
working with his committee to give
the sport fans of North Canton something worth talking about, and the
thing the committee had in mind was
a program in which members of The
Hoover company could display their
prowess without yelling for Willis
Wood's Red Cross First Aid surgical
crew.
Star Sports Promoter
That's a nice spirit with which to
open the year 1938 in sports. You'll
travel a long way before finding a
man with more diversified sports interests than "Doc." He is willing at
all times to let the deeds in his exacting job as sports promoter (without
financial reward) speak for themselves, and Dun & Bradstreet will give
him an Al rating in his chosen Unc.
Always ready to serve in a good
cause and strictly on the level, "Doc,"
can put a thing across because he has
the full confidence of the public.
Shop Night Is Monday
Monday, January 24, is the date set
for the big Hoover Shop night ana
everything is in readiness for the
show. Ladies will play badminton and
basketball, while the men will wrestle,
box, lift weights, tumble and wind up
the evening with a real contest of
basketball between Alvie Fye's Ramblers and Frank Berrodin's Flashers.
All Hoover employees are invited to
take part.
The Program
7:00, badminton (women vs. men).
7:30, weight lifting (several hearties) sponsor, Greydon Thompson.
7:40, tumbling (by Juniors) sponsor,
Wood.
7:50, boxing, (Slugger Watts vs.
Bomber Willaman).
8:00, volleyball (Trout's Spikers vs.
Post's Killers).
8:30, basketball (women in office vs.
factory girls).
Captains: Ruth Schafer and Betty
Reemsnyder.
Men in office vs. factory men.
Captains: Frank Berrodin and Alva
Fyc. *v- . ,. .. ... . .. -
getsIreetrip
E. G. Cunningham, Ohio Power
Co. Salesman, In Chicago.
E. G. Cunningham, local salesman
To Our Readers
The Sun Regrets It Has To Omit
News and Ads.
At the last minute certain advertisements reached The Sun and they
had to be printed this week. This
forced The Sun to omit Told Without
Varnish, editorials, and several columns of country correspondence and
other news.
The Sun had to refuse two display
advertisements received this morning.
We appreciate our advertisers, but we
ask them to get their copy in early.
Then we can figure on the number
of pages to run. Owing to the volume
of circulation, The Sun MUST go to
press at noon on Wednesday in order
to reach its rural subscribers on
Thursday morning.
MRS. SBTHATHOME
Wife of Fire Chief Returns
From Mercy Hospital.
Mrs. Joe Smith of McKinley street,
wife of the chief of the North Canton
fire department, was brought home
from Mercy hospital on Monday. She
is recovering from a serious operation,
democratsWmeet
And Recommend a Person For
the Election Board.
TO GET WORLD NEWS
FROM KEEN OBSERVER
Dr. Sherwood Eddy, Just Back
From Asia and Europe, Will
Tell People the Truth On Sunday Morning In The Community Christian Church About
Scenes He Saw and Things He
Heard From All Classes.
THE PEOPLE'S PAPER
Intelligent People.,Have
Confidence in The Sun.
They Know It Respects
Itself and Its Readers
HE HAS FACTS; NOT GOSSIP
If readers of The Sun want to hear
facts and not mere "hearsay," rumors
or gossip, they will learn the truth
in The Community Christian church
See Inside Pages
In The Sun Today
For Special Features
FIDELITY LODGE NO. 712
F. and A. M.
Albert R. Cox W..M
Arthur J. Bell S. W.
Charles H. Schafer J. W.
George Snavely Treasurer
S"
As The Sun Sees It
Without Prejudice
Heroes vs. Alien Baby-Killers
EN and women worth their salt i reports of plane trips made by cour-
enjoyed the articles in the news- | ageous pilots who carry food and scr-
papers telling about the worth- j un,s lo su"'*--,---K humanity in isolated
while holiday spirit—the spirit of aid
ing the less fortunate. Such a spirit
isn't just for the holidays, not by a
long shot! "The poor are with us always," and so are many sympathetic,
helpful people.
It all goes to show the best side in
the mind and heart of man. It gives
vast opportunities to leaders and
workers to make the world a better
place.
Turn the page and read of a wai
regions than to read about aliens pos
ing as heroes because they drop bombs
on those unable to defend themselves.
We remove our hat to the men lithe air service willing to risk their
lives in defense of their country, bin
to the aliens serving in Spain for "tho
sport of dropping bombs on women,
children ami non-combatants" and
bragging about the number they injured or killed we have no respect.
They may call themselves "Soldiers of
The Stark County Democratic Executive committee, Attorney Charles E.
Raedel, chairman, will meet in. the
court house annex, on Saturday night,
Jan. 29, for the purpose of recommending a candidate for the board of
elections.
There are 14 persons seeking the
position now held by Attorney Price
Janson, who is not a candidate for
the office.
aviator who reports "a thrill" and ' Fortune," but such men as Rudyard
nn Snnri-Tv morninB- at 10-15 from the ! Y i "c o „„™i „, | "magnificent sport" in bombing raids, Kipling and Richard Harding Davis
,f„, „f'^Z who is enuallv aHome Carl S' SPanagel Tt * \the "Quintessence of beauty" in war. would not allow their claim to bravery.
lips of a man who is ?*>ually^yj™* • Stated meetings 2nd and 4th Mon-! The "beautiful effect" of seeing peo- | The Kipling-Davis hero did not maim
CITIZENS B. & L. CO. IS
LOYAL TO LOYALISTS
Selects Men For Responsible Positions It Knows Stood the
Acid Test Without Showing
A Blemish—In Its 38 Years of
Existence It Has Paid To Depositors In Interest $6,197,-
986.00—Benefited Thousands.
RALPH YOUNG PROMOTED
SHERIFF'S SALE
Case No. 77128
The State of Ohio, Stark County, ss.:
Siirah A. Rohrer vs. George L. Glasgow,
et al. Order of Sale.
Bv virtue of an order of sale Issued by
the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
of Stark County, Ohio, and to me dl-
rected, I will offer for sale at public
for thi-i area for Tlip Ohio Power auction at the south door o£ the Court
„™„ 1 « rf , rowel House in the City of Canton, on Satur-
company, left on Tuesday morning I tlaVi February 19, 193S, the following de-
for Chicago where he will join other | scribed real estate, to-wit:
— Situated in the Village of North Can
ton, County of Stark and State of Ohio,
Legal Notices
SHERIFF'S SALE
Case No. 77261
Tho State of Ohio, Stark County, ss.:
Home Owners' Loan Corporation vs.
Iva Reemsnyder, et al. Order of Sale.
By virtue of an order of sale Issued
by the Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas of Stark County, Ohio, and to me
directed, 1 will offer for sale at public
auction at the south door of the Court
House in the City of Canton, on Saturday, February 19, 1938, the following described real estate, to-wit:
Known as and being Lot No. 066 In
the Village of North Canton, Stark County, Ohio. „. „„„
Said premises being located at No. 310
West Bachtel Avenue, North Canton, Ohio.
Appraised at Four Thousand (54000.00)
Dollars.
Terms: Cash.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a.m.
JOSEPH T. NIST, Sheriff.
CHARLES R. RAEDEL.,
JOHN F. I/Ore*: ,%'toroeys.
Published in The Sun January 19, 26:
February 2, 9. 16, 1938.
conversing with dictators,
and "the man in the street."
Dr. Sherwood Eddy of New York
will do the talking, and it is a safe
guess that when he concludes his remarks his audience will know more
about China and Japan, Hitler, Mussolini, Stalin and other important men
and affairs than they did earlier in
the morning.
Well Known Here
Dr. Eddy is the author of many-
books, and he has devoted his life to
following the Master. Unlike some
other men, he has supported himself
through the years on the income of an
inheritance left to him by his father,
Whatever offerings he receives are applied to his missionary projects. He
lives economically, travels second-
class on steamboats, and occupies an
upper berth on trains and deprives
himself of all luxuries.
He is, apart from everything else,
an earnest Christian gentleman, dedi
cated to human welfare.
SCHAmJMESSERLY
Their Motto Means Much As the
Public Well Knows.
days in Masonic Temple, Canton.
GREENTOWNNEWS
[By Mrs. Charles C. Young] i
The Methodist church Ladies' Aid;
will meet to sew all day on Tuesday
iple leap and try to escape bombs. and kill children and old women. He
The writer of this editorial nevei | gave the brow to the enemy in a hand'
.had a view from an airship, but be- j to-hand fight, a thing the alien bomb
■ Iieves it is more interesting to read ' or in Spain is afraid to do.
LEGION INITIATION
and Thursday. Choir practice on Wed- pubiic Ceremony In Community
nesday evening, 7:00 o clock. Prayer:
members of the company's sales force
who were winners in a recent Christmas sales contest for the last quarter
of 1937.
Mr, Cunningham, competing with. „H1Jiu
43 other salesmen in The Ohio Power. Dollar's"
company in the sale of electric ranges i Terms
and electric water heaters, was able to
reach .211 per cent, of his quota and
become eligible for this annual sales
gathering which will include a trip
through the Hotpoint factory.
The sale of electric ranges and
water heaters in the year just closed
was the largest the company has ever
reached, stated A. G. Moser, division
manager, with a total volume of 8854
units as compared with 6067 for the
previous year, an increase of 46%.
While in Chicago Mr. Cunningham
will be located at the Palmer House,
returning at the end of the week.
CLEARANCE SALE
Started Today At Crawfords.
Money-Saving Values.
and known as and being Lot No. 66 in
said Village of North Canton, Ohio.
Said premises being located at No. 502
South Main street. North Canton. Ohio.
Appraised at Four Thousand ($4000.00)
Cash.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a.m.
JOSEPH T. NIST, Sheriff.
HENRY W. PETZINGER, Attorney.
Published in The Sun January 19, 2G;
February 2, 9, 16, 1938.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
In pursuance- of the order of the Probate Court of Stark County, Ohio, I will
offer for sale at public auction on the 11th
day of February, 1938, at 10:00 o'clock
a.m., at the south door of the Court
House, Canton, Ohio, the following described premises, situated in the Township of Lake, County of Stark, and State
of Ohio, to-wit:
TRACT I
Lots numbered 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20. 21,
22, 23, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, and 47 in Sherman Cashner's Addition to Greentown, in
Lake Township in said County of Stark
and State of Ohio.
TRACT II
Part of the northeast and southeast
quarters of Section 30, Township 12,
Range 8, beginning for the same at a
paint in the center of the road leading
from Greentown to. Greensburg where the
west line of said southeast quarter intersects the same: thence north on said
west line and on the line of said northeast quarter ten and nine-tenths perches:
thence south 83 degrees east seven and
thirty-four hundredths perches to a
stake: thence south 1% degrees west ten
and nine-tenths perches to the center of
The Schafer-Messerly Drug store
company carry a slogan in their advertisement in The Sun each week,
"Try the Rexall Drug Store First."
This slogan has a deeper meaning
than when read casually. It is an invitation to you to enter their store and
prove to yourself that any article
handled by this reliable firm has two
recommendations—quality and price.
Schafer & Messerly sell goods that
are just what they represent them to
be, and at the lowest price possible
for highest quality.
N.C.MAMATJCCLUB
President Orem Takes Reins,
Succeeding Oberlin.
Beginning this Wednesday, Crawfords great January clearance sale got
under way. It will last four days.
"Crawfords" as a name stands for the „ ,. ... - j--- -.. ■--. , ..-
Knn1- „„nijf., •„ ~i~t-u;.. „„ i „4.i [Said road thence with the center of tho
best quality in clothing and other road north g3 degrees west seven and
articles men wear, and at prices much " " "
less than asked in men's stores in
cities handling the same high grade
goods.
On the back page of The Sun today
is a list of the articles Crawfords
offer at greatly reduced prices. A
study of them makes interesting reading, and proves that this store has not *....... = ■ ■•" = " .»..».i.B "".... <w.u r.»
onlv the oualitv hut the -lrHcle.- men through said section; thence north on
umy me quality DUt tnei articles men sald quarter line, (Ive and nine-tenths
thirty-four hundredths porches to the beginning and being about '/, acre of land.
TRACT III
Part of the northwest and southwest
quarters of section number thirty (30) in
Township number twelve (12) of Range
number eight (8) "Beginning at a point
In the road leading from Greentown to
Greensburg, where said road intersects
the quarter lines or deviation of said
quarter lines running north and south
and boys need to be well dressed and
comfortable.
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
Mrs. Keplinger and William
Lightbody Give Talks.
The Woman's club of North Canton heard Mrs. Bernice Keplinger
talk on "Legal Principle of Interest
To Women," and William Lightbody
of the Ohio Power company give an
illustrated lecture on "Standards of
Living."
Miss Ruth Wagner played a clarinet
solo and Miss Ella Geidlinger was
music chairman for the meeting on
Monday evening in the Community
Building.
The next meeting will be a "valentine luncheon" in the Belden hotel,
Canton, on February 7.
— o .
If You Miso The Sun
Dial 9606 and a copy will be delivered to you. Please call on Wednesday
afternoon before 5:00 o'clock, or on
Thursday morning.
The Senior Dramatic club of North
Canton had one of the best meetings
this week it has held in months. Mr.
Oberlin, retiring president, passed thc
gavel to the new president, Mr. Orem.
With the help of Betty Hibschman.
Dorothy Warstler and Marion Deetz,
"The Four Phantoms" entertained by
organ, fife and singing. Dancing followed with refreshments.
The charter meeting of the Junior
Dramatic club started with twenty-
two members. Officers are as follows:
Paul Schick, president; Becky Payne,
vice-president; Jean Curry, secretary;
Maxine Sponseller, treasurer; and
Robert Ginther, sergeant-at-arms.
litjaryTlub
Members Will Meet With Mrs.
Price On Monday.
On Monday evening the Ladies'
Literary club will meet with Mrs. H.
C. Price. There will be a song recital
by Jean Dwiggins and Carlene God-
dard, Miss Ruth Cogan, accompanist.
An illustrated lecture will be given
by Mrs. F. W. Crookes, assisted by
Miss Ruth Fisher.
Roll-call will be answered by "a
news item."
meeting, 7:30, Thursday evening.
The W. C. T. U. will sell vegetable
soup at C. K. Donat's store on Saturday, Jan. 22, at 4 o'clock. It will be
home-made, 25c .per quart. Please
bring containers.
Mrs. Charles Strausser of Mt.
Pleasant, Doloras Frank and Mrs.
Catherine Fueling of Canton were
guests of Mrs. Charles Young.
The Good Cheer class met with Mrs.
Rhua Marker on Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shoemaker
and family of Cleveland spent Sunday
with Mr. Shoemaker's father and
grandmother, Milo and Elizabeth
Shoemaker.
The Stark Rebekah lodge and tlie
I. O. O. F. are holding a joint installation on Friday evening, Jan. 21. The
Deputy Grand Master Schnitzer of
East Sparta will do the installing.
Church of the Nazarene
[By the pastor, C. A. Way]
Sunday-school, 9:30 a.m.; morning
worship, 10:40, message by the pastoi\
N. Y. P. service, 6:45 p.m. Evangelistic service, 7:30.
Wednesday evening, prayer meeting
at 7:30 o'clock.
The young married couples class
will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Geiogue on Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hushour attended a birthday anniversary party
in honor of Ralph Spiker in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Art Shaw on Wednesday evening. v'
Mrs; Joseph Miskey broke her ankle
on Friday evening. She was taken to
the hospital and is home again after
having it placed in a cast.
Building, Friday Night.
As announced in The Sun on December 29, The American Legion Post
of North Canton will sponsor an initiation of new members of the Legion
in the Community Building on Friday
night, Jan. 21. Among the speakers of
the evening will be the Past Department Commander Tom McGaw, 10th
District Commander McBride, and Department Commander of Ohio James
V. Suhr.
All Posts Invited
All Posts of the 10th district have
been invited and are requested to have
their new members present for initiation. The degree team from Canton
Post No. 44 will give the initiation.
Tlie Canton Post No. 44 American
Legion Band will also be in attendance.
All members of the local Post are
requested to turn out in uniform and
help to make the meeting a success.
N. C. SCHOOL BASKETBALL
JACKSON TIP. NEWS
Schedule For 1937-38.
Jan. 21, At Beach City.
Jan. 28, Louisville, here.
Jan. 29, At Navarre.
Feb. 4, Brewster, here. •
and elected O. C. Hovei'land as clerk
to take the place of Mr. Haymaker,
deceased.
Jackson aluinni trounced Ohio Power company on Monday in Jackson
school, 53 to 31. Paul Teismer and
George Crissinger were high men,
GREENSBUMNEWS
CHAIRMAN OF BOARD
Mrs. Lottie Quigley To Preside
Over Pension Applications.
Since the day the old age pension
was established Mrs. Lottie Quigley
has been the efficient secretary of the
board. This week she was elected
president of the board to succeed Mr.
Schumacher, resigned. The members
serve without financial compensation.
In plain words, it is a labor of love
in behalf of humanity. A better choice
than Mrs. Quigley could not be mad*,
and the public is to be congratulated
on her selection as president.
PAYINGJoljAXES
County Auditor Lash Issues Notice To the Public
On page two of The Sun today Lester S. Lash, auditor of Stark county,
has a notice people owning property
of every description should read and
thus save themselves much mental
trouble.
With his usual consideration for the
taxpayer, Mr. Lash is giving him (o-
her) a few pointers well worth knowing.
The Citizens Building and Loan
company of Canton and North Canton is just completing its 38th year
consequently the reports read at the
annual meeting prove not only interesting but emphasize the fact that
while the Citizens has handled, and is
handling, millions of dollars it has
never failed to pay 3 or more per
cent, interest on deposits, has never
been "wobbly," and has at all times
and under all circumstances met its
obligations.
Ralph Young Promoted
Time and again The Sun has stressed the point in its editorial and special
feature columns that "loyalty to your
job" always pays, and we have another
example in Ralph Young, manager of
the North Canton branch of the Citizens. At a meeting of the board of
directors a few nights ago he was
promoted to the position of assistant
secretary. Fortunately for North
Canton, Ralph will remain in this
town at the same old stand in the
same old way, and it is a good way,
as patrons of The Citizens are willing
to bear witness.
Other Capable Officers
Tlie board created three new officers
and announced Jesse H. Mason to
the board. He takes the place, left
vacant by the death of W. Paul Wag-
'-rf' £™1 B' Belden is P-'esident of
The Citizens; John T. Blake, vice-
president; Lester H. Higgins, secretary and treasurer, and Hayes R. Putman assistant secretary. Besides
Ralph Young, Elmer P. Paulus-was
elected assistant secretary, and Richard T. Swift, assistant treasurer.
d AJS?, °£ ,the board oS: directors are
Paul B Belden, W. H. Smith, John T.
Blake, John L. Arnold, Edward Williams, Lester H. Higgins, Hayes K.
Putman, Richard Swift, and, as announced above, Jesse H. Mason.
(5 8|10) perches to the northeast and
southeast corners of said quarters; thenco
north 1% degrees east so far as to make
tho whole distance from the place of beginning, ten and nlno-tenths (10 9110)
porches to a stake; thence north 85%
degrees.west, eleven and two-tenths (11
2|10) perches to a stake; thence south
4% degrees west, ten and flve-tenths (10
5|10) perches; thence south 83 degrees
east, twelve perches to the place of beginning, containing 123 square perches,
more or less."
TRACT IV
Part of the northeast quarter section
30, Township 12, Range 8, beginning at
southwest corner of said quarter (at the
corner stone); thence north 8G.85 ft. to a
Point and place proper of beginning for
tho tract hereby conveyed; thenco north
358.85 feet to an Iron stake; thence east
121 ft. to an iron stake; thence south
308.7 ft. to a point; thence west 121.11 ft.
to place of beginning, containing 1.01
acres.
Said premises are appraised at Two
Thousand Eight Hundred (J2.800.00) Dollars and must be sold for not less than
two-thirds of said appraised value. Tho
terms of the salo are cash.
The above described tracts compose
one parcel of real estate and Is located
approximately one-half mile west from
the square at Greenstown, Ohio, on the
Qreentown-Greensburg Road.
JUNE BRETZ,
Administratrix of the Estate of
John Stripe, deceased.
E. H. AUSTIN. Attorney.
Published in The Sun January 19, 20;
February 2, 9, 1938.
THE DEATH ROLL
Daniel Kline Funeral
Funeral services were held yesterday (Tuesday) for Daniel Kline, aged
73, in his home in Greentown, the Rev.
J. O. Smoke officiating, assisted by
A. C. Myers & Son. Burial was in tlie
Greentown cemetery.
Mr. Kline, who was a caretaker at
the cemetery, was struck by an automobile on Saturday morning at 9:30.
The driver of the car, Clifford Ewing
of Washington, Pa., will no doubt be
called upon to explain in court how
the fatal accident happened.
Mr. Kline is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Carrie Kline; one daughter, Mrs.
Anna Hershberger of Akron; and
three sons Herbert Myers of Greentown, Russell Myers of Cleveland and
Chauncey Myers of Akron *. seventeen
grandchildren and tiivo great-grandchildren.
Siven Carlson Injured
Siven Carlson, who resides near the
McDonaldsville school house, entered
his barn with a veterinarian to look at
a sick horse. The animal knocked Mr.
Carlson to the ground and stamped
upon him, The Sun has been informed.
Dr. Basinger a Delegate
At the annual meeting of the Stark
County Medical society this week Dr.
A. R. Basinger of North Canton was
elected a delegate to the state medical
convention.
THANK YOU!
The Sun will appreciate it if its
friends when sending in news will
write names plainly. Thank you!
[By R. A. Smith]
Arrangements were made by the
committees to ho d Farmers' Institute,
February 21 am' 22 in Jackson high
school. Institute officers are: Harvey
J. Stockert, president; George Rettig,
vice-president; Mrs. Ben Smith, secretary. The speakers will be John
Grierson of Hillsboro, Miss Clarice
Wilson of Sunbury. Hostess of the
three daily sessions wiU be Mrs. Mildred Mohler. Committee members
are: Publicity, Paul Eshler, Robert
Smith; financial, Mrs. Bender, Mrs.
Etta Stockert, Miss Betty Moore, Miss
Maurer; program, Ra.y Pry, Leo
Frank, Jr. Pupils of Jackson school
will co-operate in maiding farmer institute posters.
Band mothers card party was postponed on account of the death of
Harry W. Haymaker, of Lake Cablp,
clerk of the board of education,
A rehearsal for Jackson literary
contest was held in school on Monday.
Freshmen and junior girls battled
each other in a volleyball game on
Thursday, juniors won, 13 to 11.
Seventh grade boys, sections 1 anil
2 played basketball on Friday in the
auditorium. The seventh grade, section 2, won with a score of 10 to 8.
Mrs. R. W. Bressler of Willowdale
Lake has been sick with bronchial
pneumonia for two weeks in her home.
William Wise of Lake Cable has
recovered from the mumps.
Jackson alumni won over East Canton alumni on Monday, 61 to 37. Lynn
Buchtle scored 21 points and Ham-
mack of East Canton scored 10 points.
Jackson alumni won from Middle-
branch on Jackson floor on Saturday,
39 to 13. Paul Teismer and George
Crissinger were high men scoring 13
and 14 points.
Jackson alumni won over North
Canton alumni on Thursday in the
Community Building, score of 58 to 19.
Paul Teismer scored 24 points and
Shook of North Canton scored S
points.
Short courses of agriculture arid
home economic classes held their
meetings in tlie school on Wednesday.
There were twelve women in the home
sewing class that made bound button
holes. Arrangements were made for
the women to bring material for making Spring dresses. Lessons are given
every Wednesday evening from 8 to
10 p.m. There were twelve men in
the agriculture class discussing feeds
and are planning other courses in tin-
future. Everyone is invited to attend.
Hartville won from Jackson Bears
on Friday, 40 to 21. Seifert and Fra-
zee were high men.
Jackson Bears trounced Middle-
branch on Saturday on Jackson floo-',
32 to 22. This was an exciting game.
Score at the half was 21 to 11 in
favor of Jackson. High point men
were Ralph Frazee, 10; and Jack
Cockrane scoring 16 points. Reserve
game went to Jackson, 12 to 9. Art
Haer was high man.
Special meeting of the Board of
Education of Jackson school was held
in the agriculture room on Saturday
[By Mrs. Sol Hartong]
The Greensburg Garden club met
on Friday afternoon with Mrs. Van-
Swearington on North street with a
good attendance. The ladies are planning for the coming Spring season.
Mr. and Mrs, Sol Hartong quietly
celebrated their 63rd weddiiig anniversary on Friday in their home in
Greensburg. Their son, Stanley Hartong, wife and children dined with
them. A number of friends and relatives called afternoon and evening.
Mr. Bailey loaded his household
goods on a truck on Friday and started on his trip to Knoxville, Tennessee,
his former home. Mrs. Bailey and
little daughter have been in Tennessee
for several weeks.
Bobby Koontz returned to school
after a siege of mumps. A younger
brother is now afflicted with the
same illness.
The Greensburg Evangelical church
Bible class meets on Monday evening
in the church for study of the sixth
chapter of Genesis.
The Woman's Missionar, society
will meet on Tuesday afternoon witli
Mrs. Dotty Koons, president.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening, Mrs. Nettie Fosnight, leader.
The following goal has been announced for the Sunday-school, from
January 1 to the Easter season, an
increase of 10 per cent, in enrollment
and 10 per cent, in attendance. Let
each help by attending and bringing
another.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson and
children, Bob and Louise, visited Mrs.
Nelson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Bell in Canton this week.
Evangelical Church Announcements
Rev. E. Radebaugh, pastor.
Jan. 23, Bible-school, "
tw(, ^ th,e ^nited States '-as hao
■m SA-V-0US uu*-'ness depressions since
na,H.%iT" Cuildlng ""» Loa» company hist opened its doors 38 years
ago,
Mrs. William Fausnight is recovering from burns which she received a
Steadily Going Ahead
. Tlie report shows that The Citizens
[ S "■-"'S-V11*-- alonS in excellent styie.
churches of this district was held in I'le-, ,,cars ll has oee*- d°mg busi-
this church on Sundav afternoon. | ""->•-■ has negotiated 18,093 mort-
The young people will hold their I h,°ef, Ior ,lhec financing of homes to
class meeting in the home of Blanche ! ,,1, IT °L '-"-7,255,968.00, and has
Shoemaker of Middlei-.'anch on Friday I f,f,lfto '^P^'tors $0.197,9S6.00 in in-
evening. " I _"??'' an(* --as safely handled the de-
Miss Dorothea Culler, daughter of I p<Tls WJ"*<-ut the loss of a penny.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Culler and .^ remarkably record when one real-
Charles Miller, were married ir. the
parsonage at 6:30 on Sunday evening
by the Rev. Eldon Petry.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Yoder spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
Yoder's brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. James Grant of Alliance.
Mr. and Mrs. Holmon of Hartville
have rented the Daniel Erb house.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Montrager of Missouri moved hero on Monday and are
making their home with their children.
Harley Bontrager, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Levi Bontrager, was removed to
his home from the Alliance City hospital where lie had been for several
weeks. He i.s recovering.
A number of children from this
community are ill with measles.
Word has been received of tlie death
of Mis. Virgil Pasco and infant daughter in Texas. They moved from here
to Texas last Fall. The daughter died
un Dec. 2-1 and mother on Jan. 8.
Mr, and Mrs. Mart Schumuckcr and
daughter, Viola, of Elkhart, Ind., are
visiting her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Slabaugh.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Slabaugh anil
family and Mr. and Mrs. Mart
Schmueker and daughter, Viola, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Yoder. They weie also the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Coblentz on Monday evening.
Enos Miller spent Tuesday with Mr.
and Mrs. S. J. Slabaugh.
^ Mrs. Katie Slabaugh and daughters,
Ella and Ada, spent Saturdav eyeninr
with Mrs. Henry Yoder.
Mabel Culler, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Culler, who has been seriously ill, is improving at this writin-'.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Detweiler and
Amos Mast of Indiana spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Slabaugh.
Mr and Mrs. Samuel Knight and
daughter, Glenna, of Akron spent the
THE ROTAM CLUB
High School Debate Proves To
Be Interesting One.
•i inn r\l°,vih V"111.?'1 Kotar-v club •>**•
100 per cent attendance on Thurs-
aj evening. Three members from
■iml h,cb"u1 i*ota'-.v cIud were present
Canlnn ? ,' "", Ticati°n to North
hit,• i? \ ° ,a1te'"1 tho i»te-'---'ity meeting in that town on Tuesday Feb 1
the speaker v.ill be the celebrated
newspaper man and humorist, Strick-
otr
Morning service, 10:30,
E. L. C. E., 7:00 p.m.
Evening
. Gilliaiid, of "On Again;
Again; Gone Again" fame.
Members of North Canton high
school debating team, Bruce Her-
bnick and lorn Lee Hell'ner, met Ford
Fulton a Swigart of Canal
North Canton had the affirmative,
Cam luilton t|10 negative. Subject,
1 hat the .several states should adopt
the unicameral system of government." (For the benefit of some people unicameral system" means having
but one branch of the legislature, like
Nebraska. Ohio has two branches,
senate and house of representatives.—
lid ito re The Sun).
There was no decision as each team
mis to debate three times in non-de-
cision debates in order to participate
in tlie county tournament on February 12 in Canton township high school
auditorium.
pv-ntrnlicK,. =„„,'.„ n.on n • B s-suiu uurns wnicil Slle l'eceivi
Young People's society, 7:00 p.m. MlS' Henn[J^er-
Evening service, 7:30. The Rev. |
Floyd Blaine, pastor. i
Mrs. Sadie Rohrer and children,
Sidney and Lottie of North Canton
met the Rohrer heirs and Green Township on Wednesday evening when they
completed the sale of their property
along the Nimisilla Water Way, west
of Greensburg.
MIDTONEWS
[By Mrs. Henry Yoder]
East Nimishillen Church News
An instrumental program of sacred
music was given in thc East Nimishillen church on Sunday evening.
The pastor, Rev. Elden Petry, left
on Monday for a two weeks' revival
in Indiana. There will be no prayer
meeting during his absence and no
Sunday evening services.
The men's meeting of the Brethren
HARTVILLE NEWS
A surprise birthday anniversary
party was held nt the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Kurtz in honor of Mrs.
Kurtz's birthday anniversary. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Homer'of North
Canton, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Young
of Barberton, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Kurtz and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dulabaum of Mogadore, Mr. and Mrs. Al-
vin Schrantz, Mr. adn Mrs. Lester
Doner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huff and
Sam Royer all of Hartville.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Willaman entertained with a party last Sundav in
honor of Mrs. Willaman's uncle
Franklin Rininger of Canal Fulton,
who celebrated his 83rd birthday anniversary. Other guests beside the
family were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Schem-
bachler of Canal Fulton and Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Devaux of Canton.
BUMEDTODAY
Services For Miss Dorothy Beal-
er In St. Paul's Church.
Funeral services were held in" St.
Paul's church this Wednesday morning at 9:00 o'clock for Miss *Doroth>
Bealer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin A. Bealer, Wise road, who died on
Sunday morning after an illness of
two years. She was IS years of age.
Burial was in Calvary cemetery,
near Massillon.
RAMSEY IN THE SOUTH
R. W. ("Dick") Will Visit Lumber
Mills In Several States.
R. W. "Dick" Ramsey, of the Ramsey Lumber company left on Saturday
for a two weeks' southern trip in th^
interest of his lumber business.
He will visit lumber mills in Tennessee, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida,
and go to the Gulf of Mexico.
—~ o^ —
Warstler To Speak
Harold (Rapp) Warstler will be one
of the speakers at the Y. M. C. A. in
Massillon this Wednesday evening.
Tommy Henrick of Massillon, a recruit with the New York Yankees will
be a guest. The Kiwanians are sponsoring the affair which includes a full-
course dinner.

ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
VOL. 16—NO. 12.
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
NOETH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1938—EIGHT PAGES
$1.00 PER YEAR
HOOVER CO. ATHLETES
REAM FOR BIG SHOW
Monday Night a Number of Men
Will Display Their Skill At
Badminton Against the Ladies,
While Other Men Will Lift
Weights, Indulge In Boxing
(No Pulling Punches), Tumbling, and Volleyball.
HONOR "DOC" FIRESTONE
The Sun last week announced that
"Doc" Firestone—he of the genial
smile and a hair-trigger brain—was
working with his committee to give
the sport fans of North Canton something worth talking about, and the
thing the committee had in mind was
a program in which members of The
Hoover company could display their
prowess without yelling for Willis
Wood's Red Cross First Aid surgical
crew.
Star Sports Promoter
That's a nice spirit with which to
open the year 1938 in sports. You'll
travel a long way before finding a
man with more diversified sports interests than "Doc." He is willing at
all times to let the deeds in his exacting job as sports promoter (without
financial reward) speak for themselves, and Dun & Bradstreet will give
him an Al rating in his chosen Unc.
Always ready to serve in a good
cause and strictly on the level, "Doc,"
can put a thing across because he has
the full confidence of the public.
Shop Night Is Monday
Monday, January 24, is the date set
for the big Hoover Shop night ana
everything is in readiness for the
show. Ladies will play badminton and
basketball, while the men will wrestle,
box, lift weights, tumble and wind up
the evening with a real contest of
basketball between Alvie Fye's Ramblers and Frank Berrodin's Flashers.
All Hoover employees are invited to
take part.
The Program
7:00, badminton (women vs. men).
7:30, weight lifting (several hearties) sponsor, Greydon Thompson.
7:40, tumbling (by Juniors) sponsor,
Wood.
7:50, boxing, (Slugger Watts vs.
Bomber Willaman).
8:00, volleyball (Trout's Spikers vs.
Post's Killers).
8:30, basketball (women in office vs.
factory girls).
Captains: Ruth Schafer and Betty
Reemsnyder.
Men in office vs. factory men.
Captains: Frank Berrodin and Alva
Fyc. *v- . ,. .. ... . .. -
getsIreetrip
E. G. Cunningham, Ohio Power
Co. Salesman, In Chicago.
E. G. Cunningham, local salesman
To Our Readers
The Sun Regrets It Has To Omit
News and Ads.
At the last minute certain advertisements reached The Sun and they
had to be printed this week. This
forced The Sun to omit Told Without
Varnish, editorials, and several columns of country correspondence and
other news.
The Sun had to refuse two display
advertisements received this morning.
We appreciate our advertisers, but we
ask them to get their copy in early.
Then we can figure on the number
of pages to run. Owing to the volume
of circulation, The Sun MUST go to
press at noon on Wednesday in order
to reach its rural subscribers on
Thursday morning.
MRS. SBTHATHOME
Wife of Fire Chief Returns
From Mercy Hospital.
Mrs. Joe Smith of McKinley street,
wife of the chief of the North Canton
fire department, was brought home
from Mercy hospital on Monday. She
is recovering from a serious operation,
democratsWmeet
And Recommend a Person For
the Election Board.
TO GET WORLD NEWS
FROM KEEN OBSERVER
Dr. Sherwood Eddy, Just Back
From Asia and Europe, Will
Tell People the Truth On Sunday Morning In The Community Christian Church About
Scenes He Saw and Things He
Heard From All Classes.
THE PEOPLE'S PAPER
Intelligent People.,Have
Confidence in The Sun.
They Know It Respects
Itself and Its Readers
HE HAS FACTS; NOT GOSSIP
If readers of The Sun want to hear
facts and not mere "hearsay," rumors
or gossip, they will learn the truth
in The Community Christian church
See Inside Pages
In The Sun Today
For Special Features
FIDELITY LODGE NO. 712
F. and A. M.
Albert R. Cox W..M
Arthur J. Bell S. W.
Charles H. Schafer J. W.
George Snavely Treasurer
S"
As The Sun Sees It
Without Prejudice
Heroes vs. Alien Baby-Killers
EN and women worth their salt i reports of plane trips made by cour-
enjoyed the articles in the news- | ageous pilots who carry food and scr-
papers telling about the worth- j un,s lo su"'*--,---K humanity in isolated
while holiday spirit—the spirit of aid
ing the less fortunate. Such a spirit
isn't just for the holidays, not by a
long shot! "The poor are with us always," and so are many sympathetic,
helpful people.
It all goes to show the best side in
the mind and heart of man. It gives
vast opportunities to leaders and
workers to make the world a better
place.
Turn the page and read of a wai
regions than to read about aliens pos
ing as heroes because they drop bombs
on those unable to defend themselves.
We remove our hat to the men lithe air service willing to risk their
lives in defense of their country, bin
to the aliens serving in Spain for "tho
sport of dropping bombs on women,
children ami non-combatants" and
bragging about the number they injured or killed we have no respect.
They may call themselves "Soldiers of
The Stark County Democratic Executive committee, Attorney Charles E.
Raedel, chairman, will meet in. the
court house annex, on Saturday night,
Jan. 29, for the purpose of recommending a candidate for the board of
elections.
There are 14 persons seeking the
position now held by Attorney Price
Janson, who is not a candidate for
the office.
aviator who reports "a thrill" and ' Fortune," but such men as Rudyard
nn Snnri-Tv morninB- at 10-15 from the ! Y i "c o „„™i „, | "magnificent sport" in bombing raids, Kipling and Richard Harding Davis
,f„, „f'^Z who is enuallv aHome Carl S' SPanagel Tt * \the "Quintessence of beauty" in war. would not allow their claim to bravery.
lips of a man who is ?*>ually^yj™* • Stated meetings 2nd and 4th Mon-! The "beautiful effect" of seeing peo- | The Kipling-Davis hero did not maim
CITIZENS B. & L. CO. IS
LOYAL TO LOYALISTS
Selects Men For Responsible Positions It Knows Stood the
Acid Test Without Showing
A Blemish—In Its 38 Years of
Existence It Has Paid To Depositors In Interest $6,197,-
986.00—Benefited Thousands.
RALPH YOUNG PROMOTED
SHERIFF'S SALE
Case No. 77128
The State of Ohio, Stark County, ss.:
Siirah A. Rohrer vs. George L. Glasgow,
et al. Order of Sale.
Bv virtue of an order of sale Issued by
the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
of Stark County, Ohio, and to me dl-
rected, I will offer for sale at public
for thi-i area for Tlip Ohio Power auction at the south door o£ the Court
„™„ 1 « rf , rowel House in the City of Canton, on Satur-
company, left on Tuesday morning I tlaVi February 19, 193S, the following de-
for Chicago where he will join other | scribed real estate, to-wit:
— Situated in the Village of North Can
ton, County of Stark and State of Ohio,
Legal Notices
SHERIFF'S SALE
Case No. 77261
Tho State of Ohio, Stark County, ss.:
Home Owners' Loan Corporation vs.
Iva Reemsnyder, et al. Order of Sale.
By virtue of an order of sale Issued
by the Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas of Stark County, Ohio, and to me
directed, 1 will offer for sale at public
auction at the south door of the Court
House in the City of Canton, on Saturday, February 19, 1938, the following described real estate, to-wit:
Known as and being Lot No. 066 In
the Village of North Canton, Stark County, Ohio. „. „„„
Said premises being located at No. 310
West Bachtel Avenue, North Canton, Ohio.
Appraised at Four Thousand (54000.00)
Dollars.
Terms: Cash.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a.m.
JOSEPH T. NIST, Sheriff.
CHARLES R. RAEDEL.,
JOHN F. I/Ore*: ,%'toroeys.
Published in The Sun January 19, 26:
February 2, 9. 16, 1938.
conversing with dictators,
and "the man in the street."
Dr. Sherwood Eddy of New York
will do the talking, and it is a safe
guess that when he concludes his remarks his audience will know more
about China and Japan, Hitler, Mussolini, Stalin and other important men
and affairs than they did earlier in
the morning.
Well Known Here
Dr. Eddy is the author of many-
books, and he has devoted his life to
following the Master. Unlike some
other men, he has supported himself
through the years on the income of an
inheritance left to him by his father,
Whatever offerings he receives are applied to his missionary projects. He
lives economically, travels second-
class on steamboats, and occupies an
upper berth on trains and deprives
himself of all luxuries.
He is, apart from everything else,
an earnest Christian gentleman, dedi
cated to human welfare.
SCHAmJMESSERLY
Their Motto Means Much As the
Public Well Knows.
days in Masonic Temple, Canton.
GREENTOWNNEWS
[By Mrs. Charles C. Young] i
The Methodist church Ladies' Aid;
will meet to sew all day on Tuesday
iple leap and try to escape bombs. and kill children and old women. He
The writer of this editorial nevei | gave the brow to the enemy in a hand'
.had a view from an airship, but be- j to-hand fight, a thing the alien bomb
■ Iieves it is more interesting to read ' or in Spain is afraid to do.
LEGION INITIATION
and Thursday. Choir practice on Wed- pubiic Ceremony In Community
nesday evening, 7:00 o clock. Prayer:
members of the company's sales force
who were winners in a recent Christmas sales contest for the last quarter
of 1937.
Mr, Cunningham, competing with. „H1Jiu
43 other salesmen in The Ohio Power. Dollar's"
company in the sale of electric ranges i Terms
and electric water heaters, was able to
reach .211 per cent, of his quota and
become eligible for this annual sales
gathering which will include a trip
through the Hotpoint factory.
The sale of electric ranges and
water heaters in the year just closed
was the largest the company has ever
reached, stated A. G. Moser, division
manager, with a total volume of 8854
units as compared with 6067 for the
previous year, an increase of 46%.
While in Chicago Mr. Cunningham
will be located at the Palmer House,
returning at the end of the week.
CLEARANCE SALE
Started Today At Crawfords.
Money-Saving Values.
and known as and being Lot No. 66 in
said Village of North Canton, Ohio.
Said premises being located at No. 502
South Main street. North Canton. Ohio.
Appraised at Four Thousand ($4000.00)
Cash.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a.m.
JOSEPH T. NIST, Sheriff.
HENRY W. PETZINGER, Attorney.
Published in The Sun January 19, 2G;
February 2, 9, 16, 1938.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
In pursuance- of the order of the Probate Court of Stark County, Ohio, I will
offer for sale at public auction on the 11th
day of February, 1938, at 10:00 o'clock
a.m., at the south door of the Court
House, Canton, Ohio, the following described premises, situated in the Township of Lake, County of Stark, and State
of Ohio, to-wit:
TRACT I
Lots numbered 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20. 21,
22, 23, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, and 47 in Sherman Cashner's Addition to Greentown, in
Lake Township in said County of Stark
and State of Ohio.
TRACT II
Part of the northeast and southeast
quarters of Section 30, Township 12,
Range 8, beginning for the same at a
paint in the center of the road leading
from Greentown to. Greensburg where the
west line of said southeast quarter intersects the same: thence north on said
west line and on the line of said northeast quarter ten and nine-tenths perches:
thence south 83 degrees east seven and
thirty-four hundredths perches to a
stake: thence south 1% degrees west ten
and nine-tenths perches to the center of
The Schafer-Messerly Drug store
company carry a slogan in their advertisement in The Sun each week,
"Try the Rexall Drug Store First."
This slogan has a deeper meaning
than when read casually. It is an invitation to you to enter their store and
prove to yourself that any article
handled by this reliable firm has two
recommendations—quality and price.
Schafer & Messerly sell goods that
are just what they represent them to
be, and at the lowest price possible
for highest quality.
N.C.MAMATJCCLUB
President Orem Takes Reins,
Succeeding Oberlin.
Beginning this Wednesday, Crawfords great January clearance sale got
under way. It will last four days.
"Crawfords" as a name stands for the „ ,. ... - j--- -.. ■--. , ..-
Knn1- „„nijf., •„ ~i~t-u;.. „„ i „4.i [Said road thence with the center of tho
best quality in clothing and other road north g3 degrees west seven and
articles men wear, and at prices much " " "
less than asked in men's stores in
cities handling the same high grade
goods.
On the back page of The Sun today
is a list of the articles Crawfords
offer at greatly reduced prices. A
study of them makes interesting reading, and proves that this store has not *....... = ■ ■•" = " .»..».i.B "".... •-■ has negotiated 18,093 mort-
The young people will hold their I h,°ef, Ior ,lhec financing of homes to
class meeting in the home of Blanche ! ,,1, IT °L '-"-7,255,968.00, and has
Shoemaker of Middlei-.'anch on Friday I f,f,lfto '^P^'tors $0.197,9S6.00 in in-
evening. " I _"??'' an(* --as safely handled the de-
Miss Dorothea Culler, daughter of I p**•
100 per cent attendance on Thurs-
aj evening. Three members from
■iml h,cb"u1 i*ota'-.v cIud were present
Canlnn ? ,' "", Ticati°n to North
hit,• i? \ ° ,a1te'"1 tho i»te-'---'ity meeting in that town on Tuesday Feb 1
the speaker v.ill be the celebrated
newspaper man and humorist, Strick-
otr
Morning service, 10:30,
E. L. C. E., 7:00 p.m.
Evening
. Gilliaiid, of "On Again;
Again; Gone Again" fame.
Members of North Canton high
school debating team, Bruce Her-
bnick and lorn Lee Hell'ner, met Ford
Fulton a Swigart of Canal
North Canton had the affirmative,
Cam luilton t|10 negative. Subject,
1 hat the .several states should adopt
the unicameral system of government." (For the benefit of some people unicameral system" means having
but one branch of the legislature, like
Nebraska. Ohio has two branches,
senate and house of representatives.—
lid ito re The Sun).
There was no decision as each team
mis to debate three times in non-de-
cision debates in order to participate
in tlie county tournament on February 12 in Canton township high school
auditorium.
pv-ntrnlicK,. =„„,'.„ n.on n • B s-suiu uurns wnicil Slle l'eceivi
Young People's society, 7:00 p.m. MlS' Henn[J^er-
Evening service, 7:30. The Rev. |
Floyd Blaine, pastor. i
Mrs. Sadie Rohrer and children,
Sidney and Lottie of North Canton
met the Rohrer heirs and Green Township on Wednesday evening when they
completed the sale of their property
along the Nimisilla Water Way, west
of Greensburg.
MIDTONEWS
[By Mrs. Henry Yoder]
East Nimishillen Church News
An instrumental program of sacred
music was given in thc East Nimishillen church on Sunday evening.
The pastor, Rev. Elden Petry, left
on Monday for a two weeks' revival
in Indiana. There will be no prayer
meeting during his absence and no
Sunday evening services.
The men's meeting of the Brethren
HARTVILLE NEWS
A surprise birthday anniversary
party was held nt the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Kurtz in honor of Mrs.
Kurtz's birthday anniversary. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Homer'of North
Canton, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Young
of Barberton, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Kurtz and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dulabaum of Mogadore, Mr. and Mrs. Al-
vin Schrantz, Mr. adn Mrs. Lester
Doner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huff and
Sam Royer all of Hartville.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Willaman entertained with a party last Sundav in
honor of Mrs. Willaman's uncle
Franklin Rininger of Canal Fulton,
who celebrated his 83rd birthday anniversary. Other guests beside the
family were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Schem-
bachler of Canal Fulton and Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Devaux of Canton.
BUMEDTODAY
Services For Miss Dorothy Beal-
er In St. Paul's Church.
Funeral services were held in" St.
Paul's church this Wednesday morning at 9:00 o'clock for Miss *Doroth>
Bealer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin A. Bealer, Wise road, who died on
Sunday morning after an illness of
two years. She was IS years of age.
Burial was in Calvary cemetery,
near Massillon.
RAMSEY IN THE SOUTH
R. W. ("Dick") Will Visit Lumber
Mills In Several States.
R. W. "Dick" Ramsey, of the Ramsey Lumber company left on Saturday
for a two weeks' southern trip in th^
interest of his lumber business.
He will visit lumber mills in Tennessee, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida,
and go to the Gulf of Mexico.
—~ o^ —
Warstler To Speak
Harold (Rapp) Warstler will be one
of the speakers at the Y. M. C. A. in
Massillon this Wednesday evening.
Tommy Henrick of Massillon, a recruit with the New York Yankees will
be a guest. The Kiwanians are sponsoring the affair which includes a full-
course dinner.